Sentences with phrase «best slav»

One more weekend before The Avengers sequel stomps into town and rearranges the all - time box - office chart — just enough time for Tom Hardy, Gary Oldman, Paddy Considine to put on their best slav - face (or Russian accents, at least) as Soviet - era child - murder thriller Child 44 opens in 20, predominantly European markets.

I doubt that any of the signings are bad but are they the best a Slav can get, and what about the ones we didn't sign to fill the obvious deficiencies in pace and athleticism throughout the team?

Not exact matches

We should totally keep circu - mcision but i also want the law against slav - ery repealed because my holy book says that is ok as well!

Never mind the fact that he's tied down — I think the best news is that the club has created a culture under Slav where he wouldn't want to leave anyway.

What is was the amazing tactical coup Slav pulled on Antonio Conte by watching his three at the back perform far better than the Italian's.

[Note to Slav: Pedro Obiang has still been our best player this season; don't be tempted to stick with the same team just because we won and bring him back in on Saturday.]

As such any support for brother Slavs plays well with russian populace; especially when Pindostan (Russian's insulting term for USA) is on the opposition's side.

There are plenty of talented components to this cast, and most every one of them has his or her time to shine, even such much too briefly present forces as episodes 1's Martin Sheen - who nails both Irish - American accent and depth of the good - hearted slaver who comes to find flaws in the traditions he has had to follow - and episode 3's Richard Jenkin, who effectively despicable in his audacious portrayal of a despicable radical racist who is as willing to die as he is to kill to preserve his questionable sense of order - and plenty of other people in between, from the compelling Dennis Haysbert to the charming Danny Glover, so you know that it's saying something to proclaim that leading lady Halle Berry is this series» strongest performance, delivering on powerful layers and emotional range in her engrossing portrayal of a mulatto who is trapped in society by her mixed race, and will face many unbearable hardships that will test her innocence and humanity.

100 years later and this story still stirs the hearts of city dwellers everywhere.Politically corrected and CGI enhanced bigtime this updated retelling has the apeman up against slavers as well as nefarious urbanite types (such as the sneering Chris Waltz, all but twirling his moustache).

My enjoyment, such as it was, derived mostly from slavering over Jude Law's best features and listening to his lovely little purring accent (sorry, I'm just a sucker for accents) and counting his ironic eyebrow twitches.

The victim advocacy movement may yet regrow a bona fide humane movement rooted in representing «the voice of the voiceless,» as poet Etta Wheeler Wilcox put it in 1910, at a time when humane societies were the standard bearers for abused and exploited children as well as animals, and stood in opposition to slavers and the Ku Klux Klan, not in defense of the dogs the slavers and the KKK bred and used to intimidate racial and ethnic minorities, between staging fundraising dogfights.

From a maniac slaver archaeologist that seems like Nathan Drake on drugs to the insane Pirate leader Vaas who has some of the best voice acting of the entire year, Far Cry 3 has a plethora of amazingly realized characters, even if some seem a little cliché.

Traditionally the major press conferences are where the big names in games (Sony, Microsoft, and once upon a time, Nintendo) show off their best and brightest new technology and announce the big name games the rest of us will be slavering over all year.

Meanwhile, RONNIE COOKE NEWHOUSE narrates a day in the life of her best friend PHARRELL WILLIAMS, photographed by MAX FARAGO; publisher GERHARD STEIDL races jet lag across the Atlantic from Karl Lagerfeld's haute couture show in Paris to Robert Frank's Canadian solitude; distinguished historian ERIC HOBSBAWM discusses his views on the future of globalization with HANS ULRICH OBRIST; artist collective SLAVS & TATARS revisits the Islamic Revolution of 1979 in Tehran with the first installment of its project 79/89/09 for 032c; Belgian art collector and interior decorator AXEL VERVOORDT makes all art contemporary;

A very well presented, clean, slick and airy exhibition, the show includes three artists from the Middle East region: Babak Golkar (early work from 2011) who will have a solo show at the gallery during Frieze, Slavs and Tartars who have recently gained international attention (through Mirrors for Princes, at the Blaffer Art Museum, Houston), and finally the fascinating Nazgol Ansarinia from Green Art Gallery (from whom Sothebys sold a work in 2013 as part of the Crossroads selling exhibition).

Among the hundreds of participant galleries are Galerie Allen with Laëtitia Badaut Haussmann, Zero with Victor Man, Pietro Roccasalva and Hans Schabus, C L E A R I N G with Huma Bhabha, Eduardo Paolozzi and Marina Pinsky, Pilar Corrias with Ian Cheng and Philippe Parreno, Kraupa - Tuskany Zeidler with a group show featuring GCC and Slavs and Tatars, as well as Jeanrochdard, Hollybush Gardens, Real Fine Arts, Anat Ebgi, Room East, and Steve Turner.

This year, exhibitors include: Berlin's Croy Nielsen (with Olga Balema, Marlie Mul and Sebastian Black, among others); Real Fine Arts (with Yuji Agematsu); C L E A R I N G (with Harold Ancart and Calvin Marcus, as well as Korakrit Arunanondchai); The Breeder (with Andreas Angelidakis); The Third Line (with Sophia Al - Maria); Kraupa - Tuskany Zeidler (with Katja Novitskova, Slavs and Tatars, and Guan Xiao); and Temnikova & Kasela (with Kris Lemsalu).

Other artists potentially scattered across booths include Ned Vena at White Columns, Xu Zhen with Long March Space, Camille Henrot at Galerie Kamel Mennour, Tabor Robak and Cory Arcangel for team (gallery, inc.), as well as Sophia Al - Maria, Slavs and Tatars, Shirin Aliabadi and Hassan Hajjaj at The Third Line and Ian Cheng and Emily Wardill of Standard Oslo.